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During 1919
Our stock of Haberdashery is always com
plete and new. Our line of Sincerity clothes
for the young men has proven that no other
is better. If you're going to have a suit tailor-made
Ed V. Price s line has no equal.
MARKHAM-ROGERS COMPANY
Tailors, Furnishers and Hatters
104 W. Main Street DURHAM, N. C. Telephone 590
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Fellows, that's the place where you can get all those nobby' lit
tle "things-a-ma-do's" in dress attire, and believe me, son, they
have the jam-up stuff in college men's clothing and furnishings.
They're such a cordial bunch, too always seem so darned glad
to see you. Oh, sure; they're right on Main street in Durham.
Character Work
WE strive at all times to portray the character of your
business whenever an order for printing is placed with us.
We" are always glad to furnish ideas and estimates to out-of-town
customers, and mail orders receive prompt attention.
THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, Inc.
DURHAM, N.C.
W. M. Newton Company
De Luxe Clothes
HATTERS AND FURNISHERS
'Too Young for Old Ideas"
212 W. Main St. Durham, N. C.
PICKWICK THEATRE
Hey, Fellows, Look Who is Coming! Charlie Chaplin
and Mary Pickford
The Pickwick schedule will. include Goldwyn,
Paramount, Artcraft, Metro, Fox, and Selecl
pictures, and extra features from time to time.
was,
Try
ANDREWS
GASH
STORE
Agents for M. Moses & Sons, Tailors
White Arrow Shirts with
Collars Attached
STOP RIGHT HERE AND GET A MILITARY HAIRCUT
A. W. HARTON'S
The Sanitary Shop Next to Main Street Pharmacy
Durham, N. C.
MAIN STREET PHARMACY
TELEPHONE 541 THE REXALL STORE
DURHAM, N. C.
M
DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR
OLD HATS MADE NEW ALL SHINES 10c
Opposite Paris Theatre Durham, N. C.
FABLES OF SULTAN PEIKH A BOU
THE FABLE OF THE MUCH
MALIGNED APOTHECARY
AND UNRIGHTEOUS STUDENTS
Now, it so happened that the time
came when the great sultan waxed ex
ceeding weary, with in mind and in
body. And his spirit craved diver
sion. So he summoned the with all
speed the Grand Gazaboo (Ed. Note:
Persian for "Teller of Fables"), and
he did speak unto him thusly: "Gaz
aboo, Gazaboo, thy sultan is weary in
mind and in body and his spirit crav
eth diversion. Therefore, 0 wondrous
fabler, refresh me with a tale told in
thy lightest vein a tale that will
move the most solemn to merriment."
And the Grand Gazaboo did forth
with tell this marvelous tale, yea,
he told it in a mock heroic verse, 'till
the heart of the sultan grew light and
gay and his sides were night unto
splitting:
"Know, 0 pride of the moon and
ruler of Bagdad, that in the hamlet
where first I saw the light of . day,
there dwelt an apothecary an ' ex
ceeding righteous man who kept the
holy word on Sabbath days, and
waxed exceeding prosperous thruout
the week, as is fitting a good child
of Allah. And in the town there al
so dwelt many students, who did
falsely arraign the good apothecary,
and who accused him of making un
righteous profits from the elixirs he
did sell unto them.
Now it came about that news of
this reached the ears of the village
magistrate and he summoned the
apothecary before him to hear his
case. Now, hear, gem of the universe,
how greatly the honest apothecary
did confound his accusers:
For he showed unto the magistrate
whereas he did not have to look to the
students for the staff of life. As he
said, their trading was not needed.
For, if he chose, he could starve. And
further did he show the costliness
of the paper cups in which he served
the drinks the cost of which,
strangely enough, were higher in the
little hamlet than in all the rest of
the universe. Nor could any present
deny the generous lavishness ; with
which he will nigh filled the cups
with ice not ordinary, unbroken ice,
0 sultan, but ice of the highest quali
ty ice that, before he would use it,
was subjected to the difficult and ex
pensive operation of cracking. Nor
was this all, O ruler: The elixirs, he
said, were not' in the light of every
day necessities, but were rather to
be considered as luxuries and non
essential to the maintenance of life.
Perhaps, as he said, the students fared
better without them. If so, was he
not doing a deed for the good of man
kind by keeping the prices so high as
to make the fluids well-nigh un
attainable? This was - clearly the
case and the maligned apotihecary
was proved to be a philanthropist
unselfishly striving for the welfare of
the students. And finally, he con
cluded this long chain of irrefutable
logic by showing himself to be a true
and faithful servitor of Allah's one
who regularly and loyally gave his
full tithe to the priest within the
temple of Allah. Thus, it was made
manifest, the greater his savings, the
greater the tithe . to Allah. And so
the righteous apothecary was vindi
cated and, the shameless students de
parted with mute lips and bowed
heads, after being severely censured
by the magistrate. "
But here the Grand Gazaboo was
forced to conclude his fable, for the
great sultan had well nigh laughed
himself into a permanent hysteria
and the court physician feared for his
sanity.
Latin-American Club
Makes Term Program
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Latin-American Club was held
Monday night at the Library. Mr.
Gibson and Mr. Washburn read pa
pers. Mr. Gibson took as his subject,
"Races and Immigration in Latin
America." He explained the ;
graphical location of Latin-America
and interestingly outlined some ra
cial and immigration problems of
these countries.
Mr. Washburn's subject was "Ger
man and British Interest in Latin
America." He showed the strides
made by the Germans and German
influence in Latin-America. He also
clearly portrayed the German meth
od of dealing with these peoples and
their commercial interests, and com
pared the 'English interest and influ
ence with the German influence.
Professors Pierson and Raper were
present, and with timely remarks
greatly increased the interest in the
discussion. The following program
for the spring and summer work was
announced:
General Subject: Latin-America in
War and Peace
I. Latin-American nationality, Feb.
17th.
A. Races and Immigration.
B. The interest of Germans and
English in Latin-America.
II. Latin-American Nationality, Mar.
3rd.
A. Interest of Italians, French and
Belgians. ,
B. Asiatic peoples in Central and
South America.
WHEN YOU ARE IN GREENSBORO EAT AT
HOTEL HUFFINE -anaW- ' HENNESSEE CAFE
At the PuMaier Station " . 342-344 South Elm Street
J. R. DONNELL, Manager and Proprietor
HOME OF GOOD COOKING IN GREENSBORO
COLLEGE CLOTHES
Suits for young collegians -swell in every partic
ular. We are now showing some
advanced spring styles.
SNEEED-MARKHAM-TAYLOR CO.
DURHAM, N.C.
Listen, Fellows
See our line of embossed U. N. C. stationery in
tablets and in box paper; get it at before
the war prices which will mean a
saving of over one-half to
the consumer
WASHBURN & TOPPING
Student Clothiers
have their display rooms at No. 8 Vance. They represent Hopkins and Schloss Bros.,
fashionable and moderate priced tailors of Baltimore. They '
solicit your trade for spring suitings
SEE
Chapel Hill Hardware Co
FOR
Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors
Electric Bulbs, Plugs, Sockets, Shades
Extension Cords, etcm
WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE
YOU FOLKS from CHAPEL HILL
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
WHEN YOU ARE IN DURHAM
THE ROYALL & BORDEN CO.
D. T. SASSER, Manager
Milan
TRADE
MARK
PRICE for price, grade for grade,
there is no better pipe made
than a W D C. You can get a pipe
with the familia triangle trade
mark in any size and shape and
grade you want and you will be
glad you did it. WDC Pipes are
American made and sold in the
best shops at $6 down to 75 cents.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
orld'a Largest l'tpe Miiiiiifml urer
Here Is a pipe to be
proud of in any company.
Genuine French Briar,
tarefully selected, beauti
fully worked, superbly
mounted with sterling
band ad vulcanite bit.
III. Latin-American resources desired
by European countries in the prosecu
tion of the war, March 17th.
A. Minerals and oils.
B. Foodstuffs.
IV. Trade relations during the war,
March 31st.
A. With Europe.
B. With the United States.
V. Effects of the war, April 14th.
A. In public finance.
B. In politics and diplomacy.
VI. Latin-American countries in the
war, April 28th.
A. The countries that actually de
clared war, and their services.
B. The countries that severed di
plomatic relations with Germany.
VII. Latin-American interest at the
Peace Conference, May 12th.
VIII. Concerning reconstruction prob
lems, May 26th.
IX. Dealing with problems of recon
struction, June 9th.
M. B. Stone, of the class of '20,
spent Wednesday on the Hill.
RAPID PROGRESS BEING
MADE IN CLASS TEAMS'
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
(Continued from Page 1)
at the present time, there a good
number out for the teams and a live
lir rnn test is coinc on between the
yf erent men for the class team po
sitions. In the practice games tne
different teams seem very evenly
matched.